In the year 1870, a broken arrow becomes the catalyst for a delicate peace negotiation between settlers and Native Americans in the desert of Arizona. As tensions rise, an interracial romance emerges, testing the trust and courage of both sides. The fate of the settlement hangs in the balance as they navigate cultural clashes, betrayals, and the tragic events that unfold.
The Long Gray Line follows the life of an immigrant named Marty Maher who joins West Point military academy in the early 1900s. Despite facing challenges and prejudice, Marty overcomes them and becomes a beloved figure among the cadets. The movie portrays his journey through graduation, World War I, and his eventual role as a sports coach at the academy.
Pack Up Your Troubles is a comedy film that takes place during World War I. It follows the story of Laurel and Hardy, who try to look after an orphaned girl while dealing with various comedic and war-related situations. The film includes elements of slapstick comedy and explores themes of retribution, vindication, and military life.
Strayed is set in the autumn of 1940. A soldier fleeing the war finds himself in an abandoned house with a small group of refugees. Together, they must navigate the dangers of the German occupation while also dealing with their own personal struggles. As they fight to survive, they form unexpected bonds and discover the resilience of the human spirit.
During World War II, a con man is forced to impersonate a captured resistance general in order to gather information and help the resistance movement.
For Me and My Gal is a musical wartime romance film set in the 1910s. It tells the story of a vaudeville act trying to make it big while facing the challenges of World War I. The film centers around a love story between two performers and explores themes of sacrifice, patriotism, and the power of music.
Francofonia delves into the complex history of the Louvre Museum in Paris during the Nazi occupation of France. It reveals the intertwined stories of the museum's director, the Nazi officer responsible for protecting the museum, and the museum's priceless art collection.
Block-Heads is a comedy film from 1938 that takes place during World War I. After being separated for 20 years, two former soldiers reunite and get caught up in a series of hilarious misadventures.
During the First World War, before joining a squadron at the front in 1918, Herbillon (Jean-Pierre Aumont) has a liaison with Helene (Annabella), a married woman. The young man discovers that his mistress is none other than the wife of Maury (Charles Vanel), an aviator friend.
Everybody Go Home! is a comedy-drama film that takes place in Italy during the 1943 Italian Civil War. It follows the story of an Italian soldier who tries to go back home after the armistice between Italy and the Allies, but faces various comedic obstacles along the way.
September the 8th 1943, Rome, day of the armistice. Danilo escapes the fascist enlist, while Michele succeeded to leave his administration moving from Rome. On the way to come back Rome the two meets Gino and all together will try to pass trough the Gothic Line.
A historical documentary film that explores the events of the First World War, including gas warfare, trench warfare, and the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. It also delves into the role of various countries and key figures in the war, such as the French Army, the German Empire, and the United States of America.
Drama about military doctors and nurses during wartime.
After losing everything in the stock market crash, a man discovers a mysterious watch that allows him to turn back the clock. He uses this newfound power to change his past and try to fix the mistakes he made. However, he soon realizes that altering the past has consequences he never anticipated.
During the Italian Civil War, an Italian soldier is captured by the enemy and forced to carry out a secret mission to undermine the remaining fascist forces. This comedic tale explores the complexities of war, patriotism, and the downfall of Italian fascism.
A group of rich young intellectuals hiding from the war in rural Italy play at being partisans when some disbanded soldiers and some refugees ask them for shelter in their villa. The young and aristocratic Andrea strikes up a friendship with a peasant girl, Lucia. Then the Germans suddenly appear, looking for the real partisans, and the time comes for serious decisions.
Set in 1943 during the German occupation of Naples, the movie follows the story of the city's resistance against the Nazi regime. The film focuses on the four days of intense rebellion and the bravery of the Neapolitan people as they fight for their freedom. It explores themes of sacrifice, resilience, and the power of unity in the face of oppression.
Angelo has been drafted into the Italian Army in World War II. He does not like people shooting at him, so he tries all sorts of tricks to avoid being caught up in the action. However, events always seem to lead him back to the fighting.
The story concerns a condemned murderer named Clement (Jean Gabin), who is "liberated" when the Nazis bomb the French jail that holds him. During his escape, Clement comes across the body of a French soldier; he steals the dead man's uniform and identification papers, then hides from the law by joining the Resistance movement. Clement's new identity and purpose in life reforms him, and in due time he has sacrificed himself in service of his country.
Young Edmond Durand (Conrad Nagel) has been reared under the autocratic influence of his aunt (Marcia Manon), who directs a large silk mill in southern France. He revolts against a stifling career planned for him and leaves home with Marcelle, a Gypsy girl (Renée Adorée). They roam the countryside with a Gypsy caravan in romantic bliss; they are inadvertently separated but at the outbreak of war are reunited. When peace is restored, the lovers find happiness together.